2AI is building fast. We have a founding team, two live program portfolios, government partnerships in India reaching millions of farmers, and a pipeline of opportunities that will drive significant expansion. The programs we are running have credible pathways to 100s of millions of people. While incubated at Evidence Action, we plan to spin out in Q4 ‘26.
We are hiring two roles at this level: Vice President, Agriculture and Vice President, Health, each responsible for programmatic strategy and execution across their respective portfolio.
Agriculture: you will set programmatic strategy and drive rapid expansion for our Agriculture portfolio, working in close collaboration with our regional leaders, including our India Country Director, and building the program teams and partnerships required to drive population-level scale. We have an ambitious goal to reach 100M+ farmers with AI-enabled weather forecasts, expand forecast R&D to generate novel forecasts, and build public and private sector (WhatsApp, telcos) delivery channels to deliver new, LLM-generated voice and image content that maximizes behavior change.
Health: Similarly, you will set programmatic strategy and drive learning, innovation, and scale in our Health portfolio, building new approaches and partnerships to drive population-level scale. Here, our initial goal is to scale AI-enabled clinical decision support to 20M+ people via telemedicine platforms, dramatically improving diagnosis and health outcomes at a national level. We are also planning to explore and test novel interventions for low-resource settings, including direct-to-consumer (DTC) health interventions.
In either role, you will also be a key face of 2AI to funders and partners for your portfolio. As a core member of the leadership team, you will have a meaningful hand in shaping the direction of where 2AI goes next.
These are builder roles: recruiting and developing program teams, designing organizational infrastructure that doesn’t yet exist, pushing into new geographies and intervention areas. History shows that without a clear driver and coordinated action, complex innovations in the developing world risk languishing for decades. The cost of moving slowly here is measured in lives and livelihoods — hundreds of millions of people who could benefit from AI-powered health and agricultural tools if the field acts with sufficient urgency and rigor. This role exists to prevent that delay.